davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
]. J. ZUCCARELLo. FDITop
CAMPBELLsvILLE HIGH SCuoOL

CAMPBELLsvILLE HIGH School.
The closing exe,c ises of this
school occurred according to an
nouncement on Friday night, June
Sd. Owing to the men being busy
with their crops and the ladies
making preparations for Friday, the
audience was small Thursday, the
day on which the 1st, Sd, 4th, 9th
and 9th grades were examined.
Friday morning being Indictment the
people were late gathering, yet
there was large attendance: The
End grade had been examined and
the examination of the 7th grade
was being conducted when Rev. b.
f. Haynes accompanied by Capt.
f. Arrowsmlth arrived. About III
O'Clock Mr.. Haynes was introduced
to the audience by the principal of
the school, and he delivered very
forcible lecture on that important
subject, Prohibition. After THE lee
ture "a sumptuous dinner such as
our good women know how to pre-
pare, was spread upon the ground,
and every one invited to help them
selves. The crowd amused them
selves as they pleased in the after
noon while the teachers and a few
of the pupils were decorating the
rostrum. The concert began about
8 O'Clock and continued until II
fhe program was little too long
as the house was crowded and the
heat impressive. We were disap-
pointed in getting music; arrange
ments had been made for music
from Pulaski but sickness prevented
the attendance of the parties, and
the young ladies who were to sing
were so hoarse they could not do So
Notwithstanding all this the whole
occasion was quite enjoyable.
Many thanks to Rev. b. f. Haynes
for his lecture, and to the people |
for their presence and good order |
The next 10 months will begin |
Monday, September 9Th. Your pa
tronage will be highly appreciated |
OTHER IMPORTANT SCHOOLS.
Prof. Sneed's school at Sneed's |
Academy, Prof. Joe Hobson's school
at Bunker Hill, and Prof. Sam. Alb
ernathy's school at Elkton all closed
Friday night. We do not know
the particulars but presume that
each of these occasions were quite !
enjoyable for they are just such
teachers as know how to entertain.
the people.
OLD LYNNvILLE.
Prof. H. G. Abernathy's sch DOL |
at this place will close with an ex-
hibition Friday.
l will be in Pulaski all next week !
making arrangements for the com
ing Institutes, and will attend TO |
business. Office hours from a. N.
to p. m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
The Elocution Medal.

Young John Marion Brady may
well feel proud of the medal he won
at the public school entertainment
last Friday night, not alone be
cause be made splendid exhibit
of his own genius and training, but
because of the vanquishing Of such
excellent competitors. All of them
deserved it. Young Brady is ex-
cellently trained and no has the ell
ements of high scholarship in pro-
cess of rapid development. AL.
ready he paints the meaning of his
words with such realistic power of
gesture and expression that images
rise like genii from the oratorial
afilatus and stand out before the
audience real essence. He won
narrowly over several others who
went down yanquished hut In a la
10 Of glory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
EktOn Etchings.
BY A KID.

Last Friday was the closing day
Of the Elkton High School The
pupils were put to the most rigid
test in their examination and &C
quilted themselves with great cred
it and showed the thoroughness
with which they had been instruct
ed. The books were passed through
The crowd and any who desired
could examine, yet not single
mistake occurred. The Abernathys
have done noble work here in the
school room. We are fearful that
we will lose them now. The best
part of the exercises was the exhi-
bition at night. Seats had been
prepared for five hundred persons
and they were filed long before
time to commence. The stage was
beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers by Mrs. Fannie
Grigsby and Miss Minnie Beatty
Mr.. Alternately was assisted on the
stage by Mr.. Jas. Borland and Miss
Minnie Beatty. Miss Minnie charm
ed the audience with the sweetest
Of music between the scenes, assist
ed in some pieces by Will Bowers
with the harp. Her selections were
all new pieces and they were played
as only she can play, for she is GER
tainly an expert in music. Mr.. Alb
ernathy is to be congratulated on
getting this extra addition to his
exercises. Misses Della Hollis,
Lizzie Baugh, Ida Grifiis and Ethel
Moore also sung several pieces. The
whole thing was a decided success
and all were well pleased.
Our visitors this week are Butler
Alternately and family, Miss Lizzie
Hyde from Elkmont.
Frank Harlan is placed on the
sick list.
Mrs. Matte Hollon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DAILY.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Marion Ellison's house and con-
tents were destroyed last Sunday
night by fire caught from the stove.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Larger Auditorium.

The trustees of Martin College
cannot fail to see the great demand
for larger and improved hall in
which to conduct the public exer-
cises. The seating capacity should
be doubled and the ventilation i'm
proved. II the present hall could
be extended 80 feet,the ceiling rails.
edisix feet, windows enlarged and
the sash hung on hinges, it would
answer. A new chapel has been
spoken OF and should be built. The
trustees, wise men that they are,
should meet this demand this sum
mer by all means. The public come
in N ultitudes and it indicates their
purpose to support it, and the
trustees cannot afford to let the &C
commodations and comforts fall
short Of the demand. 1t ought to
be done this summer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Mr., HAYNES Appointments.

Rev. B. F. Haynes will address
the people on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment at the follow
ing times and places:
Comprehensive, Giles CO., Friday,
June 8.
GAINESVILLE, Monday June 6,
Fayetteville at ~ p. NJ, Monday,
June -.
Mulberry at 71a p. M, Tuesday, June
IA, in Methodist church.
Lynchburg at ~ p. IN, Wednesday,
Junes Ii, in Christian church.
Green Hill at ~ p. m. Thursday
June 16.
Bonneville at ~ p. m. Friday, June
IL, in Methodist church.
New Herman at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
Juue Is.
Lynchburg at IL o'clock a. m. Sun
day, June 10, in Methodist church.
Lynchbprg at T1a p. m, Sunday,
June Ia, in Methodist church.
Pulaski at 2 p. N. Monday, July A,
in court house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Miss Miriam Nelson.

The chapel at Martin College was
literally jammed last Saturday eve.
ming to hear the reaiing given ty
this gifted young lady-in itself a
rich tribute. The program was ad-
uirably suited to show the scope Of
her histronic powers. She easily
adapts herself to any mood from
severe and rigid tragedy through
all the varied and various forms OF
feeling expression to the plaintivt
and prosalc. She shows creates,
power, however, in the higher
realms of acting, where her pose
and gesture can assist in. giving EN-
phasis to words she utters with
such burning dramatic expression
Graceful as a nymph, with an ease
and an at home naive that expresses
confidence in her own powers, be-
fore she speaks the auditor is pre-
pared to expect something worthy
of an artist. The program was
richly interspersed with music by
several of the most accomplished
young musical artists. 1t was Sc
lected as the reader ma,
readily see, to measure tht
breadth of her genius, the versatile.
ty of her power. 1t was:
The Famine-Longfellow.
Too Late for the Train.
Merchant Of Venioe-Act Ii, Scene
The Red Jacket.
Measuring the Baby.
Toms Little Star-Harper's.
Jamie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Nashville Market

From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton - good ordinary, 10; low
mlddling 1873.
Flour-family, SO 75a4 20
Wheat, car load lots, S6asS; from
wagons, 20.
Corn-sacked in depo., 52a53
Cattle, best butchers, 3.25a3.50 med
ium 2.75a3.00; grazing steers 2.00a2.50
Extra good shippers 3.50s3.75.
Sheep-g00d tat 2 25a4,35
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.75a410
light 3 .50a3.75
Bacon = clear country sides So
Shoulder 67a; hams 014a1Ic
C,anlry lard 7aS
Butter Halo; eggs 8
Beeswax 10; feathers, choice IS
Oats, from wagons, 3jc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Ben. Garter Falls off the Train.

Last Friday while the train was
running at about % miles an hour
between Birmingham and Blount
Springs, Mr.. Ben. Carter Of Biz
mingham fell out of the express car
door headlong into the darkness
and rain. The door had been only
slightly ajar wher he saw it and
he did not notice the messenger
open it wider, and he attempted to
lean against it and went through
The train ran over mile before ii
could be stopped and returning he
was found grooming and uncon-
scious. His leg below the knee
was badly bruised and his back
sprained and he was otherwise
bruised. The wonder is that he es
capped instant death. He is now
up though very sore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mrs. Henry Farmer and her gift
ed young son Ed. arrived on the
noon train yesterday. We had the
pleasure of hearing the young man
perform yesterday and we realized
that not half had been told of his
genius. He will perform with ease
to-night selections that Blind Tom
will not attempt. He is a very
mar vel and a handsome, manly,
shrewd little fellow,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
HENRY FARMER.
Prohibition.

We are compelled to decline many
contributions on prohibition. They
come in perfect deluge and we
cannot print them all. We must
beg quarter of our friends. A com
munIcation on this subject must be
especially meritorious before we ad
nit it. We are compelled to erect
this proviso as kind of dam to the
torrent. Please write on some 9th
er subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Vocal Solo, Tamo siccome gil angelo

| CeQtemerl,
Miss Minnie Martin.
| Piano Trio Barber de Seville-- Rossini
Misses Cooke, Hagan and Thomas.
| Chorus--Au Revoir Shoemaker
Benediction.
Col. Scion E. Rose made 9
enthusiastically eloquent address
abonnding in poetic fancies and
beautiful smile, and full of sound
learning, after which President
Wilkes in an appropriate and felici-
tous speech awarded the diplomas to
the graduates who were:
Miss Anna May.
Miss Eta Goodwin.
Miss Emma Appleby.
Miss Miriam Nelson.
Miss Mary Sullivan.
Miss Estelle Anderson.
Miss Eula Mcdowell.
THE MEDALIsTs.
F. M. Nelson medal for scholar
ship, Miss Estelle Anderson.
Favorably Observation-Disclosures
Mary Sullivan, Eta Goodwin, Ella
May, Emma Denmark and Bona
Anderson.
Mathematics-Miss Mary Sulli-
van.
Favorably mentioned Misses Es-
telle Anderson, Ella May, Mamie
Alternately, Mamie Davis and Bona
Anderson.
Elocution-A tie between Misses
Ida May Smith and Miriam Nelson.
Art-A tie between Misses Het-
tie Kelsey, Ethel Dismukes and Eu-
la Mcdowell.
Neat room-27 young ladies
draw.
Board Of Trust medal for prompt
ness and regnlarity-6 draw.
Music-Miss Blanche Webb.
Favorably mentioned-MIss EN-
ma Appleby.
Vocal-Miss Maggie Sinclaire.
Favorably Observation-Disclosures
Minnie Martin and Jennie SoweIl.
THE ART EXHIBIT.
The art exhibits are wondrously
beautiful. Miss Trabue is indeed
an artist as is everywhere apparent
in the work of her pupils. The walls
of the elocution hall resemble the
art hall at the expositions, in min
iature, and there are several real
works of art that would show along
side the productions of masters
without being derided. The per
spective in several of the exhibits
is magnificent and now and then
The faint but glowing effect Of the
artists inspiration is manifest in
scenes and blendings that put ma
ture to shame. The exhibit excit
ed the praise of all beholders. We
selected several for mention but
concluded not to be partial. The
numberings and names were badly
mixed in the catalogue, or else the
were changed on the pic
lures so that we could not risk
making errors. Miss Trabue de
serves the high est praise.
Thus ends the 18th year of Mar
tin College, the brightest and best,
and better still, the most promising
for the future. There is a unlver-
sal feeling Of appreciation of Its
management and no criticisms any
where that we have heard. Each
of the ladies IN all the departments
have filed their places with signal
ability and fidelity and not breath
is heard in derogation. In the
name of the people of Pulaski and
Giles county, THE CITIZEN congrat
ulates the lady principals, toget her
with each of the faculty, chat they
doubly did the best that was ex
pected of them. May Martin Col
Iege go on from success to success
until none in the land shall excel
her!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
AT COST.

Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets at cost for the
Cash. --latest styles,
beautiful shapes, ele-
CANT trimmings, all at
rock bottom prices.
Call early.
Miss M. A. Smith & Go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Miss Maggie Mae McCord is ex-
pected TO return Tomorrow from
Millersburg, Ky, where she has
been prosecuting her musical stud
les. She will be accompanied by
Miss Danewood, who comes on a
visit. Miss Cynthia Carter is also
expected with them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Martin College has had many
guests this week, among them
Judge Mcdowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
4. NJ. Nelson of Memphis, Mrs
McNutt of Birmingham, Mrs. Dus-.
tin and daughters OF Lawrence
burg, and Miss Dora Prewitt of
Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Stonewall Lodge, No. II, knights
of Pythias elected officers last Fri
day night as follows: w. E. Viii
son, G.. G.; G. ID. Butler, V. c.; F.
Winship, prelate; f. B. Jones, X.
II. s.; Jno. II. Johnson, M. E.; A.
Il. Baugh, NJ. F.; j, L. Hindman,
M a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mrs. Desdamona Wales, a sister
Of Mr.. John Phillips, will remove
from Minneapolis, Mimi to Pulas-
Hi next week and will occupy the
house next DR.. Roberts residence.
Miss Rosa Phillips will return with
her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
LOOK. LADIES!

Great reductions in
prices of Millinery
goods for the Cash.
Call before they are all
picked over.
Miss M. A. Smith & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Splendid Organs.

Do YOU want a splendid organ?
If so. call on LAPS. ID. MCCoRD,
AGENT for THE ALLEGER ORGAN.
Mr.. j. J. Zuccarello of Campbells-
Vile Institute bought one and is
delighted with it. Several styles
and low down. II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mrs. DIR. Mcclure sent to the
vegetable show last Saturday the
handsomest bouquet we have seen
in many a day of rare ezotics and
native flowers. The CITIZEN was
COMMUNICATED with it for which II
expresses sincere thanks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Public School Teachers.

The old faculty was reelected ex-
cept Mr.. Stokes, who was not an
applicant, and Miss Julia Brannan,
who by mistake failed to have her
pspers in en- time. Prof. Whitaker
remains superintendent. The two
vacancies have not been filed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

The jury box in the circuit room
has been changed, the jury and the
lawyers swapping places. The car
pet is rotten and the dirt and filth
and old tobacco smell almost lntol
cradle. If the sheriff would tprr
Richlagd creek into the cour
house about week it would hell
things muchly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mr.. Buck Smith exhibited the
first Kohl rabbi at the vegetable
show Saturday that many of our
people ever saw. 1t Is between a
turnip and a cabbage. We are in
debted to him for a mess of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
Master a, Edwin Farmer,

Henry Farmer plays the flute like
a legion of angels. He has wan
dered up and down the earth and
now ne is back IN Pulaski where he
was '1oln and raised and he brings
his young son, lad of eleven years,
who is said to be possessed of the
di vine instinct even in a more re
markable degree than his father.
He has played the piano before the
leading artists of the country and
be is pronounced the coming pianist
of this country. He is thoughtless-
ly pronounced prodigy by many
who are carried away by his re-
narkable performances, but really
he is highly cultivated artist, and
yet a mere lad. Mr.. Farmer drop
ped off the train last Monday to see
his old friends and at once he was
beset to telegraph for his boy and
Mrs. Farmer and a benefit was ten
dered them. The following note
was signed by &C of his friends and
admirers, and would have been
signed by as many more if they
had had the opportunity:
PROF. HENRY FARMER:
Remembering with great delight the
heavenly tones of your be witching flute
and beng advised by the public prints
| that you have transmitted the divine
gift to your youthful son, we write to
beg you to accept for him a benefit SO
as to afford your numerous friends
about Pulaski the opportunity to hear
you again and hiT. Please furnish US
| the date and the music and we will un-
dertake to furnish you with an appre-
ciatlve audience.
To which he responded:
GENTLEMEN:
Your kind Invitation couched in such
| dattering terms is before I4e and glad
| ly acquiesce in it, not alone because it
| affords me opportunity to meet and re-
new old acquaintanceships, but to pre-
sent before my many friends here
abouts and the public with whom /
was once SO pleasantly familiar, the
youthful son of whom you so kindly
speak. In his name | accept and for
him [ thank you in advance for the
benefit you offer him. Thursday night,
June 9th, at the opera house in Pulaski,
will suit as the time and place.
Very truly yours,
| HENRY FARMER.
To night at the opera house ii
will take place. 1t will not inter-
fere with the hop, as the concert
will be concluded before 10.
Mrs. Farmers sweet voice has
been heard and admired in Pulaski
often, and she will assist in enter
tanning the audience, as will also
several other amateur artists.
There will be a crowded house
o-night. 1t is Pulaski's tribute te
her famous son and his promising
bow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mr.. A. J. Anderson who gradual
ed froGn the Pulaski public school
last week leaves for West Point
next week 20 enter that institution.
Cadet w. c. Rivers, whom he sue
ceeds, graduates in the class of this
VQar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mioyshy San, the Japanese theo-
logical student from the c. p. Uni
yersity. Lebanon, will lecture in
Pulaski to morrow Friday night
at the C. p. church. The public is
cordially invited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
M ARKET REPORT.
PULASKI, June 8, 1887,

PULASKI, June 8, 1887,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PAID BY DEALERS HERE
Corn, 3Sa40,
Wheat, so. Oats 25a30c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 2;
Sides o; hams 10.
Lard, SIC.
Butter, l0sfa15,
Eggs, SC.
Beeswax, Is
Tallow,3Hc.
Feathers, $50.
Hides, Green, 5a6; Dry flint, IL
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, 81. Peaches g.
Peas--Gray 90; White rs
White $l.00.
Cotton Seed, per lOOib. 25c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mr.. j. II. Burrow, whose hail
story last week was doubted by
some, writes US that on Monday
last. twelve days after the hail, he
had a barrel Oft gathered and put
in his cellar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

State Superintendent Smith has
summoned Mr.. j. j. Zuccarello to
attend the state institute Mt Jack
son in August next. He is one OF
eight snperintendents so selected
Ouite a compliment to him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Brilliant Closing Of Pulaski's Pet
Institution.
Martin College Rounds up Her Greatest
Year IN Blaze of Splendor.

The great throngs of people who
have crowded the several entertain
ments at Martin College the past
week tell the tale of its great popu-
larity. The most brilliant year OF
its existence has just been finished
up. The CITIZEN has recently had
occasion to speak at some length
upon its competent management
and the effective work it was ac-
eomplishing, and now the popular
ovation given it by our people is a
gratifying outbursting endorsement
of the richly merited commenda-
tions we gave it.
Complete in every department,
with perfect Curriculum, thorough
capacity aud fitness everywhere, ir-
| reproachable morale, and strong
business management, it stands
perfect institution, worthy to be
patronized and richly deserving the
undivided and unstinted support of
the people of Giles county.
Sunday morning Rev. D. L. Will
son began the weeks proceedings
with an able commencement sermon
at the M. E. church before a bril-
liant audience. Monday at p. m.
began the regular commencement
program. The first representation
was "Flower Time" in which lovely
little maidens represented various
flowers, followed by "Cantata-
the Quarrel Among the Flowers
a lovely affair. The Calisthenics
drill was especially interesting, es-
pecially the tambourine drill in
which the young ladies' in quaint
attire kept time each with a tam
BOURNE and executed the various
evolutions. There was a brilliant
program of music lnterspersed by
several of the young ladies.
MONDAY EVENING.
The chapel was crowded to its ut
most this evening to listen to the
rendition of an exceedingly bril-
liant musical program as follows:
PART FIRST.
Chorus--When the King Cups Blow.
F. Abt.
l, Overture--Poet and Peasant--Suppe.
Misses Dohoney, Anderson, Clara
Buford, Ella May, Ewing and Bona
Anderson.
2. Piano Solo--Gavotte Op. S1-Godard.
Miss Lillie-Aymette.
3. Piano lo--Saltarella--Heller
Miss Clyde Thomas.
4. Vocal Solo--The Viol ct -Bischoff.
Miss Sallie Lou McCord.
5. Piano.Solo--
Miss Leonora Byron.
6. Piano Solo--W hitherS-Kolling.
Miss Belle Hagan.
Z. Vocal Solo. Addio-Paoli Tosti.
Miss Maggie McMullen.
8. Piano o--Titania--Wely.
Miss Marietta Ewing.
9. Piano Solo a. Les M0issonneurs
Concone.
Miss Mae Boyd McCord.
10. Piano Trio Bar bier de Seville.
Rossini. |
Misses Cook, Hagan and Thomas.
IL. Waltz Song--Solfeggi Glass.
PART SECOND.
l. Overture--Ruy Bias endelsshon.
Misses Appleby, Cooke, McCord and
Flautt.
2. Vocal Solo--L' Estasie-- Arditi.
Miss Minnie Myers.
3. Piano Solo--Valse Brillante--
Moskowski.
Miss Emma Appleby.
4. Vocal Solo--Ever With Thee
Campana.
Miss Jennie Sowell
5. Piano Solo--Bubb bling Springs
Rive-King.
Miss Ethel Maclin.
6. Piano SOlo--L' Estella--Torry.
Miss Maggie Sinclair.
s. Piano Solo--Polonaise from Mignon
Thomas.
Miss Minnie Martin.
10, Piano Duo--La Flute Enchantee--
Mozart.
Misses Denmark and Webb.
Chorus,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Miss Efiie Small of Corinth, Miss
a cousin of the famous Sam. Small
one of the Sam mese twins, is Wis
ting Mrs. John Bateman Smith, al
so her cousin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

The la~FsuLt0 over the jack bro2Ght
by MIR. Dav. Eolis against Mr.. w.
=. Ashworth was concluded Thurs
day. Judge Jones giving MIR. Follis
a iudgment for 500 from which MIR.
AshwortA appealed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

The Blair bill is decided. The
prentiss Society OF Culleoka Acad-
.emy debated last Friday the ques
ton, "Sbould National Aid be Ex-
tended to Education?'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Capt. j. L. HENDERSON of Au
vergne, Ark, accompanied by Mrs.
Hen derson. arrived in Pulaski last
week and will spend season with
their numerous friends here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Misses Lena and Carrie Campbell
of Franklin, whose visit to Pulaski
last year is pleasantly remembered
by many admiring friends, are Wis
itipg Mrs. r B. Campbell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-09

Mr.. S. Rosenau left yesterday fol
Cincinnati to buy more goods. Per
sistent advertising has brought the
people there to buy him out and he
had to replenish.